Beginning of dialog window. Escape will cancel and close the window.
End of dialog window.
As hopes for a ceasefire in Gaza grow, analysts warn that the path to lasting stability remains fraught with challenges. Azmi Hassan, a senior fellow at Malaysia's Nusantara Academy for Strategic Research, highlights the \"daunting obstacles\" in Israel’s partial troop withdrawal and the return of displaced Palestinians to northern Gaza.
Why It’s Complicated
Hassan points to three key hurdles:
Destroyed infrastructure: Roads, hospitals, and homes lie in ruins, complicating resettlement.
Trust deficits: Lingering tensions between communities threaten fragile peace efforts.
Geopolitical gridlock: International actors remain divided on long-term solutions.
What’s Next?
While some families have begun returning to Gaza’s north, Hassan stresses that \"sustainable recovery requires more than bricks and mortar\". He calls for coordinated aid efforts and inclusive dialogues to address systemic issues—a process he warns could take \"years, not months\".
Destroyed infrastructure: Roads, hospitals, and homes lie in ruins, complicating resettlement.
Trust deficits: Lingering tensions between communities threaten fragile peace efforts.
Geopolitical gridlock: International actors remain divided on long-term solutions.
